ESPN released MyESPN to the public last week. It is a customizable page similar to MyYahoo, Google IG, or Netvibes. For sports fans who would like to have a personalized start page, MyESPN should be just what you are looking for. Hundreds of ESPN content modules can easily be added the your page, and moved around so you can order your information the way you want it. You can add many customized themes (many team colors are available), and even create new tabs to add even more organization to get the news they way you want it. Being a cycling fan, I added a tab just for cycling news, and added as many cycling related RSS feeds as I could find.
About Brent
I have been a Web Developer since the early '90s working on some of the highest traffic sites on the internet such as MSN.com and ESPN.com. Since 2007 I have been using Ruby on Rails while working for Sports Technologies, a small internet company in Connecticut, developing features for FanNation.com and Fantasy Sports applications for Sports Illustrated.
I am interested in all things related to Social Media, User Experience, and creating great Web Applications.
I am a Cycling enthusiast who raced competitively for many years, and still try to get out and ride as much as I can. I created the site BikeRide.com and have developed some other cycling related sites in the past.
I am a husband, and the father of two girls. I grew up in western Washington, but now live in Connecticut.
I am interested in all things related to Social Media, User Experience, and creating great Web Applications.
I am a Cycling enthusiast who raced competitively for many years, and still try to get out and ride as much as I can. I created the site BikeRide.com and have developed some other cycling related sites in the past.
I am a husband, and the father of two girls. I grew up in western Washington, but now live in Connecticut.
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